markets the glass as being super-durable and scratch-resistant — a claim he says his personal experience disproves. Apple has not yet commented on the lawsuit; we’ll let you know if it does. The lawsuit, reported by the LAWeekly, focuses on how the iPhone’s glass housing handles when the phone is dropped without a case. LeBuhn said his iPhone shattered when his daughter dropped it from a height of about three feet while sending a text message. “Months after selling millions of iPhone 4s, Apple has failed to warn and continues to sell this product with no warning to customers that the glass housing is defective,” LeBuhn wrote in the lawsuit. This is the second big stink raised about shattered glass on the iPhone 4. In October, complaints surfaced that small pieces of matter that got trapped in iPhone 4 sliding cases made the iPhone 4 more prone to cracking. Reports of the problem became so widespread that the tech press dubbed it “Glassgate,” and a research firm called SquareTech released figures that the latest model of the iPhone broke 82 percent more often than the iPhone 3GS. To read the remainder of the Washington post article click above.]]>